1999–2000 Austrian Cup

The 1999–2000 Austrian Cup (German: ÖFB-Cup) was the 66th season of Austria's nationwide football cup competition. It commenced with the matches of the Preliminary Round in July 1999 and concluded with the Final on 16 May 2000. The competition was won by Grazer AK after beating Austria Salzburg 4–3 on penalties and hence qualifying for the 2000-01 UEFA Cup.

First round

Team 1  Score  Team 2
July 30 - August 1, 1999
ASK Kottingbrunn 2–0 SC Zwettl
Bruck/Leitha 0–0 (aet, p. 3–4) 1. SC Simmering
Himberg 3–3 (aet, p. 2-3) Kremser SC
Rohrbach 1-0 Wiener Neudorf
Schrems 12–0 SR Donaufeld
Oberwart 3–1 Tulln
Landhaus 3–1 Retz
SV Würmla 7–0 Güssing
Lichtenau 0–3 SV Schwechat
St. Peter 2–3 SV Stockerau
Hundsheim 3–1 SV Horn
FC Waidhofen an der Ybbs 1–0 DSG Union Perg
FAC Team für Wien 2–1 Hirm
Kukmirn 1–1 (aet, p. 5-3) SV Langenrohr
Neudörfl 0–5 SV Mattersburg
Klingenbach 5–0 Slovan HAC
August 6, 1999
Vöcklamarkt 1–0 St.Florian
LASK Amateure 2–4 Eintracht Wels
Hertha Wels 1–2 SV Gmunden
Anger 3–0 Kindberg
TSV Hartberg 3–0 Zeltweg
August 7, 1999
GAK Amateure 1–0 Hallwang
ASK Voitsberg 5–1 SAK Klagenfurt
Hartberg Umg. 2–1 Pöllau
SV St. Veit 0–1 Bad Bleiberg
Rapid Lienz 0–1 (aet) ASK Köflach
FC Blau-Weiss Linz 1–4 Ranshofen
Wolfsberger AC 2–0 Bleiburg
SV Spittal an der Drau 2–0 FC Gratkorn
ASKÖ Pasching 3–0 Schwertberg
August 10, 1999
Austria Salzburg Amateure 1–0 (aet) Hallwang
USK Anif 0–3 SV Ried Amateure
SAK 1914 4–2 SV Grieskirchen
FC Lustenau 1-0 FC Kufstein
Tirol InnsbruckAmateure 3–1 SPG Axams/Götzens
SPG Reichenau 5–2 Jenbach
SC Kundl 2–2 (aet, p. 4-5) SV Seekirchen 1945
Puch 2–4 Donau Linz
August 11, 1999
Sturm Graz Amateure 1–3 St.Michael
SC Rheindorf Altach 3–0 Lustenau Amateure
FC Hard 3–0 SV Hall
August 17, 1999
Austria Wien Amateure 3–2 (aet) Fortuna
Leibnitz/F.Solva 2–0 (aet) Kapfenberger SV
August 25, 1999
Polizei Feuerwehr 4–1 Rapid Wien Amateure

Second round proper

Third round

Austria Salzburg Amateure were awarded a walkover against FCN St Pölten, as St Pölten were declared bankrupt

Fourth round

Quarter finals

Semi finals

Final

Grazer AK 2–2 (a.e.t.) Austria Salzburg
Pamić  3' (p), 34' (Report) Szewczyk  44'
Aufhauser  90+3'
Penalties
4-3
Attendance: 9,200
Referee: Manfred Schüttengruber


GKAustria Franz Almer
DFAustria Andreas LipaYellow card 89'
DFAustria Anton EhmannYellow card 67'
DFAustria Gregor Pötscher
DFAustria Dieter Ramusch
DFSerbia and Montenegro Boban Dmitrović 79'
MFSlovenia Aleš Čeh
MFAustria Enrico Kulovits
MFAustria Joachim Standfest 85'
FWNigeria Benedict Akwuegbu 66'
FWCroatia Igor PamićYellow card 73'
Substitutes:
MFAustria Gernot Sick 79'
MFAustria Martin Amerhauser 89'
FWGhana Skelley Adu Tutu 66'
Manager:
Austria Werner Gregoritsch
GKHungary Szabolcs Sáfár
DFPoland Roman Szewczyk 97'
DFAustria Thomas Winklhofer
DFAustria Christoph Jank
DFGermany Heiko LaeßigYellow card 52'
DFAustria Adolf HütterYellow card 9' 71'
MFSerbia and Montenegro Sladjan Nikolić
MFAustria René Aufhauser
MFAustria Richard Kitzbichler
FWAustria Toni PolsterYellow card 27' 56'
FWAustria Gerhard Struber
Substitutes:
MFHungary Péter Lipcsei 97'
MFBelgium Harold Meyssen 71'
FWAustria Herfried Sabitzer 56'
Manager:
Miroslav Pollak

Match rules

  • 90 minutes.
  • 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
  • Penalty shootout if scores still level.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.